davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
1T TOOK TEN INNINGS
For Washington to Win From the
PittSburg Visitors

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The third
game between the Washington and
Pittsburg clubs was by far the most ex-
citing that has been played here for
some time. Whitney again pitched for
the senators, and his swift curves were
an enigma to the smoky city men
which they failed to solve. Mccormick
was hit hard all throughout the game,
but the hits were so scattered that they
availed nothing. In the fifth inning the
home club made four singles, but could
not score because of the sharp fielding
of the visitors. In the first inning WASH
ingtOn made run on base on balls
and two singles. In the second inning
Pittsburg tied the score ON an error by
O'Brien, passed ball and Hines error.
After this inning it was impossible for
either team to score until the tenth in
ming, which was necessary to decide the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
THIRTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
Saw New York Defeated by the
SluggerS From Detroit.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Heavy batting
and good fielding enabled the DetroitS
to defeat the New Yorks to-day. Both
teams played rather a loose game at
times, when errors and base hits were
frequent. Welch was hit frequently.
and in the fifth the Detroits pounded
him all over the field. Then the Giants
found out how to hit Getzein and kept
the visitors fielderS dancing around
lively. Brown also played a poor game,
more than once giving the visitors bases.
Welch had funny way of striking. He
seems to strike at the air three times,
and then on the last strike he manages
to hit something and obtain safe hit.
Gore played well and won much ap-
plause by his brilliant batting and base
running, BroutherS and Richardson
carried off the honOrS for the visitors.
An immense crowd was present and
great enthu ilSm prevailed, especially
when the Giants made the six runs.
Keefe umpired, and although the crowd
took exceptions to his ruling at times,
he umpired fairly and well. Attend
ance, 1910. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Scraps of Snort.

F. E. Cobb and Fl. B. Musser, of the White
Bear Lawn Tennis club, and j. D. Bronson
and Oscar Nelson, of the Saltwater Lawn
Tennis club, played tournament at Still
water Saturday afternoon, which resulted in
victory for the former, who won the first
three sets: 6-1, 60, Cd.
The Standard Bicycle club will hold a meet
ing Monday, at 1880 p. M, in room TO- cham
Der of commerce building. All wheelmen,
not members of the club. are requested to
send their addresses to E. T. Bierce, secre-
tary, 6S4 Wabasha street.
Billy Myers. of Streetor, ILL.,, who was in
Minneapolis Friday night, signed articles
with Gilmore, the Canadian light-wei ght, for
a meeting in private, to take place near Min
neapolis or st. Paul within six weeks
Mayor Powell, of La Crosse, offers George
Phalen, of Minneapolis, 500 to stand before
Tommy Warren for S tx rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
THE TURF.
Results Of the Contest at Sleeps
head BAY Yesterday.

Results of the Contest at Sleeps
head Bay Yesterday.
New York, Sept. 3.-The weather at
Sheepshead Bay was perfect, the course
was good and fast, the attendance being
large and the racing excellent.
First race, hree-fourths of mile-Badge
third. Time, 1:14Ia. Mutuals paid 1926. AS.
Second race, for 3-year-olds, one mile
Touche Pas won by two lengths. Flageoletta
second, Connemara third. Time, 1 :4IA.
Third race, the autumn stakes for 2-year-
olds, three -fourths of a mile-Starters: EN-
peror of Norfolk, Tea Tray, Figaro, Ballston,
Petulance, Austrienne, Cleola, Peeress.
Fleurette, Pyramid, Nera. Emperor of Nor
folk won easily, Ballston second and Tea
Tray third. Time, l :16. q
Fourth race, the New York handicap, one
and one-half miles-Starters: Elkwood Ka-
loolah. EuruS, Ten Booker, Binette, Wind
sail. Kaloolah won by half length. Elk
wood second. Eurus third. Time, 2:34A,
the record. -
Fifth race, handicap, one and Cne-eighth
miles--Pontico won by neck Frank Ward
second, Stonebuck third. Time, 1 :55. -
=, Sixth race, the Green stakes one mile on
the turf-Starters: Choctaw, Harry Russell,
Brait Monte Cristo, Osceola, Rosalind. Rosa
lind won by length, Osceola second Harry
Russell third. Time, 1 :46. -.
AT NIAGARA FALLS. N
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Sept. s.
Weather good, attendance fair and track
fast.
First race, selling, three-fourths of mile
Ben Thompson won, Rody Pringle second.
Glen Almon third. Time, 1:17
Second race, mile heats-Barnum won the
first heat, Tom Sawyer second, Nettle third
Time, AS. Nettle beat Barnum for the
nexttwo heats Time, :45I5 and :4784.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Donsman won, Lottery second, Grey Cloud
third. Time, 1 AZ
Fourth race, eeplechase-Chandos won.
Toronto second, Viola third. Time, $50.
AT CHARTER OAK PARK.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept 3.-The :3333
race of the grand circuit meeting at
Charter Oak Park was trotted out this
afternoon. One heat was trotted yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
APOOR CONTEST
In Which Boston Gets the Better
of indianapolis.


BosTON, Sept. 3.-About 1,5OO specta-
tors witnessed game of ball at the
south end grounds this afternoon which
would have been discreditable to
amateurs. Shreve was batted all over
the field and Stemmeyer was hit enough
to win any ordinary game. Nash and
Wise played in very ragged form.
Seery, Glasscock, Denny and Bassett
appeared as rivals in muffing and
fumbling in which Seery and Bassett
slightly eXcelled. Shomberg got in his
usual sky high throw over Denny's
head for the third consecutive time in
as many games. Brown covered center
field acceptably and with such pushing,
batting h0nors are easy. Denny, Bur
dock, Stemmeyer, Nash, Wise, Hornung
and Morrill, hit the ball at will. Powers
shared in the general decentralization
and confirmed his previous reputation
here for gross incompetency on account
of poor judgment. The game was
called after eight innings to allow the
players to catch train. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

6; double-plays, Clark and Phillips, Swart-
wood and Clark, Mack, White and Kerns;
first base on balls, Pinckney, Mcclellan,
Swartwood 2, Phillips 2, Peoples 2, Harkins
3 Mack 2, Collins 2, White; first base on err
rors, Brooklyn 3, Louisville 2; struck out,
McTamany; passed ball, Cook; wild pitch.
Chamberlain; time, 2:15; umpire, McQuade.
HOW THEY STAND.
The American associatiOnpennant may
as well be delivered to St. Louis. The
Browns have not only a sure thing on
the trophy, but they have already won
every series except that with Cincinnati
and still have chance for that. The
PorkopoliS team has climed up to second
place again, but Louisville and Balti-
more are not far behind. The clubs
stand thus: Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Detroit's Lead Growing.

The Detroit club has continued its
victorious career during the week just
past, having beaten Boston three times
and New York twice and lost once to
New York. 1t now looks as though De-
troit had next to sure thing for the
pennant. while Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia and Boston seem booked
for fierce fight for second place, with
the chances III favor of Chicago, as that
club will play most of the remainder of
the season at home. This week will be
opened with Philadelphia at Boston,
Washington at New York. indianapolis
at Plttsburg and Chicago at Detroit.
The clubs stand in the following order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

contest. In the tenth the home team
made four runs on several base hits and
intentional errors on the part of the AL
!eghanys, who tried to prolong the game
into darkness. In the same inning the
visitors hit Whitney rather hard, secur-
ing two earned runs, and when Bark
ley, the third man out, was retired he
left three men on bases. Daniels has
officiated here as umpire for the past
have been questioned either by the club
or partisan spectators. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
The Ouartette Still In Tt.

The positions of the NORTHWESTERN
league clubs are the same as at the end
of last week. but the four leading clubs
are somewhat closer together. St. Paul
has won all the games played during
the week; Des MOineS has won four out
of five; Milwaukee four out of six, and
Oshkosh three out of five. Des Moines,
however, has done the best work, as the
Iowa team has won its games from Mil
waukee and Oshkosh, while st. Paul
has won its games from the weaker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

Earned runs, Philadelphia s, Chicago p;
two-base hits, Clements, Mcclure, Burns
Baldwin, Arson; double play, Bastian and
Farrar; first base on balls, Andrews, Fergu-
tian, Casey, Ryan, Arson, DAILY, Baldwin;
hit by pitched ball, Irwin, Mcclure; first
base on errors, Philadelphia 4, Chicago !;
struck out, Wood g. Clements, Petit, Bald
win; passed balls, Mcclure l, Petit l, DAILY
l; wild pitches. Casey 1, Baldwin 1 time,
2:l5: umpire. DOeScher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
A PICNIC.
The PhiIIies Did as They Pleased
With the Chicago Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.--The Phillies
played ball all around the Chicago
champions to-day, winning by the score
of IA to 3. Baldwin and Daley gave way
to Ryan and Petit in the seventh, after
three runs had been scored by the Quak-
erS. Andrews was taken sick in the
sixth, and Ferguson took his place.
Baldwin was very wild, and when he
put the ball over the plate it was gener-
ally hit hard. BaStian reappeared with
liant game, besides batting with effect.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
VERY LOW PRICES
Silk VeIvets and Pushes, Black Silks, Etc.
Our Hosiery and Underwear Department

Is complete in every detail We offer Ladies' Cashmere
Hose 25c and 35c; Ladies' extra fine Cashmere Hose full
regular made and split feet at 5Oc Infants all wool full
regular made ribbed Hose at zoe; Boys SOFT all wool
ribbed hose ESQ., Mems heavy cashmere half hose dark
coors, at 25c We agents for the Decatur Double
Knee Wool Hose for boys, heavy school wear at 35c
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests in ecru white pink
etc, at Csc; fine, soft Australian Wool Vests and
Drawers, 81. Mems heavy and fine scarlet all wool
medicated Shirts and Drawers, 81 special line of
very heavy genuine Cancels Hair Shirts and Drawers
free from burr at 81. We showing complete line
of Ladies Swiss Ribbed Saxony Wool Vests and Drawers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

Earned runs, Boston Ia, indianapolis 5;
two-base hits, Horning, Denny; three-base
Kelley, 2, Wise 2; O'Rourke, Merrell, Bur,
dick, Stemmeyer. Seery, Gardner; first base
on errors, Kelly, Herring, Johnston, Mer-
rill, Shomberg, q; Shreve 2. Glasscock 8;
passed ball. Myers 1: wild pitches, Stem
meyer, Shreve 2; time, 2:15; umpire, Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

Earned runs, New York 6, Detroit 5: two
base hits, O'Rourke, Brouthers three-base
hits, Gore, Tiernan. White; first base ON
balls, Gore, Conner 2, Brown, White, Han
Ion; first base on errors, New York D De-
troit .; struck out, New York s. Detroit 4;
passed balls, Brown 2, Bennett l wild pitch,
Welch L =; time, 2:20; umpire, Keefe, of the
New YOrkS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Another For Fargo.

special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Sept. 3.-The second
benefit game between Fargo and Grand
Forks was played to-day, and was pro
nounced the best ever had on the Fargo
grounds. Ten innings were played.
Score by innings:
Fargo......1 o O1 o o O Ia
GrandForksO o O 90 O O 1 O-3
The FargOs leave Monday for Water
town to compete for the championship
of South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
A Letter s Mascot.
he Editor of The Globe.

To the Editor of The Globe.
IShe management of the Milwaukee
club evidently thinks there is great luck
in the letter S, as witness the following
list of names, each one of which con-
tains from one to three esses, with a
total of seventeen: Foster, Williams,
Maskrey, Morrissey, Roussey, Strauss,
Sylvester, Bishop, Anderson, Smith,
Shenkel, Mills. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Washington D o o o O o O 4-5
Pittsburg % ] O O o O 0 0 O %

Earned runs, Pittsburg =, Washington 2;
two base hut, Fields; three-base hits, Daily,
Kuehne; double play. Whitney and DON
nelly; first base on balls, Hines, Mack. Far
rell, Dalrymple; hit by pitched ball, Dalrym-
pie 2; first base on errors, Washington 4,
Pittsburg 2; struck out, 0'Buen. Whitney,
Mack, Myers Dalrymple, Smith 2; passed
balls, Miller 3, Mack L time, 2 hours; UNI
pire. Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
OSHKOSH GETS BOTH.
The Matchmakeps Capture a
Couple OF Games From
La Crosse.
DeS Moines and Milwaukee
End Another Contest
in a Tie.
Thirteen Thousand People See
New York Defeated
by Detroit.
Washington, Philadelphia and
Boston Victorious
Sporting Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 The Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 3.-Lacrosse
dropped its second game to Oshkosh to-
day. Burke was in the box, the first
time he has pitched since he was signed.
He pitched well, though somewhat wild.
Dwyer was effective against the Osh-
kOsh sluggerS. but his errors were
costly. Following is the official score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
The Twin Cities To-Day.

Minneapolis and st. Paul will play at
Minneapolis to-day, unless prevented
will be played unless it is raining at the
time. The sandy soil of the ground
dries readily. and a half hour after a
hard storm it is in fair condition. If the
rain ceases by 3 o'clock, the game will
be called at $50. The opposing teams
will hn nc f0llou,c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
IN OUR
Black Goods Department

We show Drap De Alma, Henriettas, Melrose Cloths,
Venetian Cords, Surah Twls Camel's Hair Cloths
Nuns Serges Diagonals Reversible Cords Merno
Coupure, ETC., etc.
We offer as special this week 80 pieces all wool
Dress Goods at 5Oc the lowest price has been 5O So
men Ladies CLOTH mot the usual cheap CLOTH but an
article that has sold for 75c we now sell at SOC
A 52inch Ladies' Silk and Wool Hair Lined Suit.
lngs, the usual price being 81 and s125 now &c. The
above mentioned goods bought during the hot
season III New York. which enables to offer them at
such very low prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

Earned runs, oshkosh 5, La Crosse 3; two
base hits, Mccarthy 2, OConnell, Rocks;
O'Connell; first base on balls, of Burdick 3;
hit by pitched ball, Pyle: first base Oh errors,
Oshkosh ., La Crosse 4 struck out, by Bur
dick l by Pyle l; wild pitches. Pyle 2, Bur
dick passed balls, Cooney 1 left on bases,
Oshkosh >, La Crosse 4; time, 1 :35; umpire,
Hengle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

teams of Duluth and Eau Claire. Des
Moines and st. Paul meet again on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and
these three games may decide the cham
pionship. The clubs Stand thus:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

No Game at Eau Claire.
Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. S.-The
game here was postponed by rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Postponed by a Storm.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 3.-Stormy
weather caused postponement of the
Duluth Boat club regatta this after
noon. Weather permitting, the races
will take place Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
a RECEIPT FOR UMpIREs.

If you want receipt for thatpopular mys
terry,
Known to us all as an umpire of games,
Take all famed men in the base baltic history.
And rattle together their various names.
The voice of Jack Crooks, with its fog-horn
monotony,
The legs of big Burch (now the feminine
rage),
The brains of a Kelly. providing he's got any,
The eyes of Bennett not dimmed with old
age.
The base-running science of Murphy Pa
tricius,
The cunning of Pickett in daring to do,
The strength shown by Cleveland IN strokes
that are vicious,
The GOODNESS displayed by our pitcher,
young Viau,
The zone ball. of Hengle, deep down the
oesophagus,
The nerve of a Quinn when he cries, ''Take
your base"
The lone strike'' of Power as from sar-
cophagus,
The feet-footed Brennan with reindeer
like pace.
Richardson, Burlington, Arson and Keefe,
Morrlssey, Ingraham. Hutchinson Strict
Take OF these elements all that's empirical
Cast out the parts that you think are satiri-
cal;
Boil the whole down and then take off the
scum,
And an umpire, you'll find is the residuum.
M. j. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

Earned runs, Des Moines 2: two-base hits,
Sutcliffe, Larocque; double plays, Laroeque
and Sutcliffe. Force and Brosnan; first base
pitched ball, by Clark 3; struck out, by Clark
z, by Anderson l; passed balls, Broughton;
time of game. 2 hours; umpire. Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

Earned runs, Oshkosh 3, La Crosse 5;
two-base hits, Hoy. shannon, Miller =; three
base hit, Hoy; home runs Burns, Rocks );
double plays, Shafer and 0iConnell Corbett
and Miller. Maggie and Scott: first base on
balls, off Burke ); off Dwyer 3; struck out,
by Burke3; by Dwyer =; passed balls, vii
son l, Nagle 1; first base on errors, Oshkosh
), La Crosse =; left on bases, Oshkosh g. La
Crosse Is; time of game, 80; umpire, Hen
gle.
TIE SECOND GAME.
The postponed game of Thursday was
played Immediately after the close of
the first. Both pitchers were hit very
hard, and good fielding saved the score
running up. Mccarthy and Rocks did
great work. and Miller made some of
the finest stops seen this year. Follow
ing is the official score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Ball Games To-Day.

I1 Ot1ifICS IOOttys
st. Paul at Minneapolis. e..
Oshkosh at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT

We show fine line of Ulsters Jackets and Wraps We
have in stock four of Scarlet Wool Blankets at 81
and SIS pair bought in midsummer at less than cost of
production. At regular prices they worth S. and
81. Bleached and unbleached cottons at wholesale
quotations.
We received yesterday direct from Belfast Ireland
from the celebrated manufacturers, John Brown &
Son, three of
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Etc.
These goods were selected personally by Nh. Field
and the finest line of Linens shown in this mar
ket and open for inspection Shall be pleased
to show Them to those who do not to purchase
We offer this week some specially low prices in Towels
and other Linens Out of town visitors to the state fair
cordially invited to inspect stock of high grade
goods and compare prices.
Mail orders for goods samples will receive our
careful and prompt attention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

THE commissioners of the general land office with the approval of the sec retsry of the interior, has issued a new circular, which is to govern in timber cases, Among the new features of the circular. appear clauses as follows;
 "Afiidsvits showing qualifications of persons applying to make timber cul- ture entres and non-mineral affidavit, can only be made upon the personal knowledge of sfiisnts, and neither of these affidsvits can be made by other persons than the applicants themselves; the offering of relinquishments for sale after entry will be regarded and treated as evidence tending to prove the fraud. ulsnt or speculative character of the entry. Contestants of timber culture entries since the adoption of the rules Of practice of August 13. 1885, are not re quired to file an application to the land st the time of the initiation contest, but the successful contestant secures 6 pre- ference right of entry under the second section of the act of May I4, ISSO." IPhe regulation overrules the dicision in the case of Bundy vs, Livings- tOn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

ABOUT four years since Mr. John
 Spring secured five dimlnutive carp
 from the United S;stes Fish Commis-
 sioner. and placed them in Warmers
 Lake. body of water covering an area
 of five or six acres, and varying ID
 depth from ten feet at the eastern en-
 bankment, to nothing in the slkali
 marshes on the west. For 8 year or
 more nothing wss seen Of the little
 strangers and it was believed that
 the attempt at propagation had been
 failure. Eighteen months ago. however,
 bunter in the jules was astonished to
 see fish of immense size pull down 6
 crippled mud hen despite its futtering
 and efforts to escape. Close inyestiga-
 ton disclosed the fact inst the shosl
 water in which the jules grew. were act
 uslly alive with carp Of vsrious sizes
 This discovery demonstrated st once
 the prscticsbIlIty of carp raising in thIs
 country. and the possible supplying of
 our own markets with 8 gsuey and
 toothsome fish. at about one-half the cos. of the OslIfornis imported product. During the summer floods of year ago. the lske embodiment was broken and fish weighing as heavy ss six snd eight pounds were for months sfterward, taken from the various sloughs for miles down the river bottom into which they had been washed. l AgsIn the propagation and home supply | subject, WAS discussed, but as usual was done, snd the very exist ence of the carp was forgotten till again by another disastrous break st the lake. which again scattered the fish over the valley. These were eagerly sought by the Mexican boys and brought here for sale. Some of those taken are to have weighed nine pounds. but from three to five pounds appear to be the average of the large ones. Here he is sn industry that promises much 70 those vhO engage in it. Fresh up 'osst fish in the Tucson markets, retail t 2oc. per pound. A better fish. on &C., 'ount of its freshness. can be raised at , lome and sold at an immense profit, at [ islf the above figure. Artificial ponds, [ ed by small but constant stream are admirably adapted to the propagation of , Ish. Ar. J. M. Gotten. Hn enterprising t ltlEen of Phen:x. is reported to have ' propsgsted carp in ponds i; 4 this character. but into which the 2 -ster was turned only st stated times. O his serves further to prove the ease 8 nth which 6 source of revenue could l. C opened at little cost. Who will be 8 he first to move m the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

ARTISAN water has heretofore been
 as scarce in Texas as Arizona. Recent
 efforts to develope water by srtesisn
 boring have met with much success in
 the neighborhood of Houston, where un-
 der currents were previously not known
 to exlst At depth of 34 feet there
 was sudden thrush of water Co the depth of IS feet. At 50 feet deep there was 40 feet of water, st 79 feet 75 feet of water; ct 1l0 feet 1O9 feet of water; st l40 feet 14S feet of water; the water ia s bold stream shooting up feet above the furfsce of the earth. It is said So be clear ss crystal, pure, fresh and cold, excellent to drink. soft ss rain water, and more than 10000 csttle could drink and leave enough to supply the uses of 2 city. This we'll, although 1t cost but httie money would be considered cheap st sIOO,OOO in the neighborhood of Gal weston or Dallas, but there is believed | 70 De no reason why it cannot be dupli- csted In any part of the country, Ari- zonas as well ss Texas. Other boriues may require ten times the depth with the attendant expense, but ,he result will more than recompense the ou,lsy As usual however in such cases our people must be assured of sn entsrpri.. before they venture to pat 6 dollar ip. |s it |,